davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-22
TRg5 GOOD O;aD STANDBY

THG3 GOOD Oi.D STANDBY
accomplish for everybody exactly what Is sclaimcd
for One OF tho for the great popularity OF
tho Mustang Llnimcnt Is found in its uniVersnl
applicability. Everybody moods such Il medicine:
Tho LnmbcrmHu neCds 1t in case OF accident
Tho Housewife needs H. for general family uso.
The CnunIcr needs It FOR his teams and his mon:
The lICchuhIc needs It always on his work
bench
Tho Miner needs II in OF emergency:
The Pioneer ncedsit-can't got along without It.
Tho Fnrmrr needs It In hs house, his stable,
md his took yard.
The Steamboat nnn or tho BOntman needs
It In liberal supply anoat and ashore.
Tho HcrsG-fUh,' "~' needs tit is his best
friend and shfcst reliance.
'Fhe StOclts sgvho~eC needs it--it viii save him
Thousands ui dollars an world of trouble.
Tho Railroad Iptn needs It and VIII need It 80
long his life is round of accidents and dangers.
The Bnc!sw00damnn needs It. There ia moth.
ing like it ~ aH antdoto for tho dangers to lilo,
limb and c0mfdrt which surround tho pioneer.
The mcrehftut needs IT. about his store aTtfong
his ennpioyees. Accidenta will happcn, and when
these come 1l1e Linimont isyga,itcd nj once
Keebn Bottle iathetfoHse. B s tlso 6s5i ~
economy
I1ssp 4 bottle In shc RnS,agg. Issi6,lsesiots
hse 81 cAss 81 aeot3e-
Ik6sb III
ha0.when
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-22
READ s. BENIIAM, Publishers,
Little Rock. Ark

W0TTchn live at home, and make more
moncyat work furu us, than at any
/ w thing else in this world. CAPITAL
rot needed, you are started. free. Both
sexes; all ages. Anyone .ca% do the work.
Large earnings SURE from first art. Cost
ly ut and terms free. Better not delay.
Costs You nothing to send US your address
and find ont; if you arr wise vou viii do
so at once. II. i,LLnTr 4 CO.. Portland,
Maiur. feb n 'ST-1y
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-22
Charleston and E1drcfIeI3.

Messrs. Henry Hahn and B. A.
Emanuel, merchants of Aiken, are
now in the city for the purpose of
completing the work which was com
menced by O. similar committo some
time ago
The contract for building the
Charleston, Cumberland Gap and Chi
cago Railroad from Aiken to Edge.
field has been signed, and all that is
.ecessary to assure the early compile.
ton of this division of the road is
small additional subscription from
Charleston.
The a1nourS required is insignifi-
cant as compared with the adyanta-
ges @hioh Charleston can expect to
derive from the road, and it is hoped
sSbat what is asked for, and that is
sure to be advantageous to the city.
will he obtained without difIicuity.
..gyec,cs ap,d Co,9ide.
Thanks for the above, but onr os,t
.eemed contenpolaly shqUld rent,h /
,er lbnt lis naIke bse gEa,
iss..ef ~ 4 j. n {st ..... tss9
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-22

A concurrent resolution was intro
duccd in the House last Saturday to
extend the time for tho payment Of
taxes without the penalty to tho 18th
OF january. 1t was Immediately
agreed to and sent to the Senate
This is all non sense. The more tie
time is extended, the more it will be
demanded. The 18th of Occcnbor
is the proper limit for the whole State.
1t is passing strange that we ear
noE have a rc-apOoTtiOnmCnt of the
Representatives in the House on some
just plan. 1t is difficult to sec why
there should be so much objection to
the census Of 1889 as basis. IT
wOuld be much nearer correct than
the present apporti0nmcNt. All the
discussions on this subject failed to
show any plausible reason why there
should not be change, vet tho Sen
ate was easily convinced that no
change is necessary Any man with
any sense at al can easily sec, that
under the Constitution and laws Of
this State, Charleston is no more en-.
titled to twelve representatives than
PIckens IS to three, and the wonder
is that Charleston can SO easily make
the Senate believe that she has no
more than her dues in this respect.
But the funniest of all is, that the
Senators who persist in rejecting cv,
cry proposition in regard to n read.
}justment of representation vote con
,scientiously. That is they must be,
heye the Constitution is wrong.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-22
The Arkansaw Traveller
The most refined and most popular Of ali
Che humorous Journals.
EIGHT PAGES, FORTY EIGHT c0LUXas
"f the choicest Original and Selected
matter every week
PRICE So. 60 A YEAR, Pos4-PAIb
TO ANY ADDRESS.
SPECIAL OFFER.

BY special arrangement with the pub
fisher of this paper, The ArkJnsGw 7TavelSr
will be dubbed with Tue PIoKENs SRHTIHEI.
fer $500, thus aff0rling an opportunity to
secure. both papers 0rlttt!c mCre than the
price OF one. This is arare offer. Take
adrantagc'of ii at oiice. SImplc copies
of The ark"nsaw Trdvcier Will be mailed
on applications.
GElF" We also furnish the two large and
splendid Colorcd Engravings
'"riE AHKANsAw TRAVELLER"
end
''THE TURN OF THE Tune"
Which together with the original story as
told by. Co. SANDY" Faulkner will Le
mailed to any address on receipt of 40 cts;
postage stamps taken. These pictures are
not given as premiums bit are mailed,
postpaid, only on receipt of price. Ad-
dress
READ s. BENITANL, Publishers,
Little Rock Ark
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-22

MI TAILS
a Z M A N A g
2 8 3 =
-A-----J)-A-
D ECEM IS H II.
Now
listen
little
folks while
I sing you
&on8--&snta Claus
rs coming, SO come right
along. Come to my
store. and sec the pretty toys,
forn!l Hhopretty girls and the
good little Logs. Tell your ia
thor and your mothers and
cousins and aunts and all
your little brothers who have
pocSctsin thci, paAt, for San
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-22
PIcKENs CHI. S. G.
THURSDAY, DECEMpFR1p, 1857

T. orSUbscription, 81 .5Opcrannum,
strictly in advance; for six months, zoe.
advertisements inserted at one dollar
-, per square of one inch or less for the first
insertion and fifty cents for each suhScq,-
ent insertion. Liberal discount made to
merchants aud others advertising for six
months or by the year.
obituary Notices exceeding fivclincs,
Tributes of Respect, Communications
OF personal character, when admissible
will be charged for as advertisements.
THS PAPER Ro~o Tp@p1 GSs Gp SsSsesSss GS 81 ss
advertising Bureau GOSpruce ST wherr nd vrrtisna
rHoutrsets may DO rnade for It I'M NEW YORKo
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-17
Are They About to Repeal the Four
Mile Law?

Cor. Murfreesboro Democrat.
If not, why is it that four-tifths of
what we see in the Free Press and
other anti prohibition papers has for
its keynote, "non-interference by
law with our personal liberties"
"No interference with our right to
eat and drink what we please" IF
Prohibition carries, Liberty bell
shonld be cracked on the other side,
and Independence Hall should be
torn down." etc. This is the one
thought that from week to week per-
vades nearly every article in the Free
Press from its Rather up or down, no
matter which; to its editorial col
umns. What does it mean?
While we are willing to believe
that many of its correspondents do
not reflect sufficiently to realize, that
to carry out their ideas of personal
liberty" would result in the repeal
of the four-mile law, but of every
other law upon our statute books for
the protection of public morals and
decency, we know that the editors of
the Free Press, and all other intelli-
gent anti prohibition leaders do, and
we charge them with either gross in
sincerity and inconsistency or with
using every effort in their power to
effect their repeal. If the Free Press
has ever endorsed the four-mile law,
we have never seen it, and we now
call upon it to come out clearly and
unequivocally and say whether it is
for it or against it.
We know that certain anti-prohi-
ton political aspirants have in their
speeches declared the four-mile law
to be " one of the best laws in the
world" but in the next breath have
shown their inconsistency by pro-
claiming doctrines inconsistent with
and subversive of it.
Those men know that to oppose il
before people who have felt and real
lied its salutary effects upon society,
woHld be political suicide to them,
and seem to presume that they are
addressing people too ignorant to
know that in the passage of the four
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-17
Home Industries.
ist upon an open fight.
CONSISTENCY.

Textile Record.
1t is clearly evident to most Ameri-
cans that the advantage of this coun-
try lies in multiplying domestic in
dustries, rather than diminishing
them. Every new industry that can
be maintained, which supplies a
want felt by the people, is a clear
gain in every way, as employing
workmen, keeping profits at home,
using materials produced here, pay
ing wages that are spent here, and
tending to make industrially indie
pendent. The very highest form of
national life is that which exists with
the widest possible Investigation OF
industry. England suffers today be-
cause she has intensified her manu-
features and neglected to cultivate
her soil thoroughly. Ireland and
India suffer because they have agri-
culture without manufactures. We
give our people a chance in every di-
rection, and so we possess the high
est prosperity and the most robust
national life.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-17

that the bereaved wife and helpless
children do not suffer keenly the loss
of the husband and father? Yet, none
of these drank the liquor which caus-
ed the deaths named above. 1t is
with the good citizens of Tennessee
to stop this wholesale murder now
being done by liquor, and we believe
they will by their votes stop the sale
of liquor in the State. Duty to the
helpless women and children de-
mands that the men who are in favor
of life and liberty should do all in
their power to free the State from the
terrible curse of liquor.
whisky hurts only those who
drink it," sneeringly say the rum adj
vocates. Is this so? Go and ask the
heart-broken widow of Gus Town
send if the death of her husband,
caused by whisky, was a sorrow to
her and her seven or eight children,
and her reply would be that whisky
is the greatest curse of the world.
Would you seek further proof, go ask
the parents of the murdered Tom
Haugh if whisky ever hurt them and
could you see their bleeding, aching
hearts, there would be no need of
waiting for their agonizing response
that whisky has caused them more
trouble than everything else COM
bined. If this is not enough, 60 to
the weeping wives and mothers of
the other fourteen victims of alcohol,
and when you have assembled them
together ask what should be done
with the monster which so cruelty
murdered their loved ones, and their
united voices would cry aloud for the
suppression of the liquor traffic.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-17
U. s. Law and Prohibition.

In the ~''license cases'' reported in 5
Howard, United States Supreme
Court reports, Chief Justice fancy
said:
"No state is bound to abstain from
the passage of any law which it may
deem necessary or advisable to guard
the health or morals of its citizens.
"And if any state deem the retail
and internal traffic in ardent spirits
injurious to its citizens and calculat-
ed to produce idleness, vice and de-
bauchery, there is nothing in the con-
stitution of the United States to pre-
vent it from regulating and restrict
ing the traffic, or from prohibiting it
altogether, if it thinks proper. Upon
that subject each state must decide
for itself.
"As congress has made no regu-
lation on the subject, the traffic in the
article (gin manufactured in Massa-
chusetts) may be lawfully regulated
by the state as soon as it is landed in
its territory New Hampshire and a
tax imposed on it, or license requir-
ed, or the sale altogether prohibited,
according to the policy which the
state may suppose to be its interests
or its duty to pursue"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-17
A Bloody Record.

Advocates. of prohibition are being
denounced as cranks and families by
the men who wish to keep Tennessee
under whisky rule, and it is freely
claimed that nobody is hurt except
those who drink liquor. Following
is a partial list of the men who have
been killed within the past few years
in Coffee county, alone, every death
named being caused directly by III
ky:
Doc Shelton was killed near Viola
by Sam Smith.
Tom Daniel, killed by - Brown.
jacobs, killed by Bud Cunning
ham.
Ought Bennett, killed by Dal
Wiley.
- jenkins was drunk when he
committed suicide at Tullahoma.
Gus Townsend was drunk when his
horsos ran away, throwing him from
his wagon and killing him.
Barney Noble was killed in a
drunken spree by a man named
Swanner.
Dick Uselton was drunk when he
was killed in Manchester.
Tom Hough was drunk when he
was killed by Bob Walker.
John Smart was drunk when he
was killed by Newt Crick.
- Hugelett was drunk when he
was killed by Chas. McCrory.
w. ]. Stephenson was killed by 8
drunken man.
Jimmie Farrar was drunk when hi
fell from his horse and broke his
neck.
Whisky caused the death of VIM
Hill by E. Norton.
Whisky caused Stephen Curlee Il
fall from his horse, killing him.
Levi Womack and his son wer,
both drunk, when the father took tn
life of the boy.
Is not this a terrible record, anC
does anybody believe that the six
teen victims were the only ones VIII
suffered from the liquor which caused
their deaths? How much revenu
do our whisky friends think woulC
he required to compensate the fami
lies of these sixteen victims, for tn
men had relatives--some of them hat
wives and children-and think you
men who talk so glibly about "per
sonal rights" and 'liberty," tina
none save those who drank the &C
cursed stuff were harmed by it? Ar
the tears of the heart broken fathe
and mother no evidence that the los
Of their son caused them trouble
Does any one think for a momen
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-17

The quality of the blood depends
much upon good or bad digestion
and assimilation to make the blood
rich in life and strength giving con-
%stituents, use DIR. j. H, McLean's
Strengthening Cordial and Blood Pu-
rifer; it will nOurish the properties of
the blood from which the elements OF
vitality are drawn. Sold by DIR. w.
ii. Fleming.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-17

A cablegram says hat a British Of
icer who recently visited Russia re-
ports that the Gar is "a hopeless and
ofttimes helpless sot. Among those
nearest to him it is well known, but
never mentioned, that he has several
times suffered that most frightful of
all species of insanity-deIirium trem-
ems. His cruelty upon those occasions
would have appealed to the finer SEN
sibilities of the king of Dahomy, and
caused that fendish monarch to shed
tears Of compassion. In his lucid in
tervals the Car is reasonable, and
even sagacious; but when under the
influence of chamdagne or brandy
which two liquors most delight the
imperial palate-not even his minis
tiers, and least of all his wife and chill
dren, can restrain his tendency to
imperil his personal safety by expos.
ing himself to the attacks of secret
foes"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-17
/. o. G. T. COLUMN.
Edited and Conducted by the Independent
Order of Good TemRlars.
WHISKY.
WHISKY.
It's Coadjutors, It's Vendors, all in the
Same Dark, Bloody Category of
Crime. He Who Defends Lii
quor, Defends the Right
Arm of the Devil

The Convention of the United
States Brewers Association, in ses-
sion at Baltimore, Md, recently ap-
propriatiated $4,000 for the brewers of
Michigan, $1,000 for the brewers Of
Texas, and So, 200 for the brewers of
Tennessee, the money to be used in
defeating the efforts of Prohibitionists
in these States. The sun of $4,000
was also appropriated to the use of the
Publication Committee.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-17

1t is the veriest fool drivel to say
that for $l41, IA. "a a year the State
should give the liquor traffic full liber-
ty to rob legitimate trade of l 5,000,-
600, and then tax the people besides
to pay S334,345.6 "a each year to prose-
cute the crime that this traffic breeds.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-17

Rum seller, remember that a day
cometh when the curse of all curses
shall itself be cursed by Him who
has the power to curse, and your
blood-guilty gold will bear "well
done" witness to that curse.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-06

hive full effect upon ii and carry the
solution into the grornd Fer the
form of woolly aphiz mfestirg the tups
the daubing of kerosene en- tae Enfsssed
knots Il q fair remedy
Some talk enssr@d On the best ntezi1sa
of fertilizing. and Professor hil9Ard
suggested tnat rs soon as the rrt11r
business was in a grenter stage ef dsveI-
opment fertiIizing INSPECTOR shauisA ae
appointed
For the next ul.esing the subject will
Le the French method of curing Prunss
and the cultivation Of cork oak rs shown
by recent French pubIbearinnzN-G>- r.
Aft~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-06
NrvsuJp,,r s1yuna-

wiieIn tim auuas;iu ffsiils, md sleep grows
rrsssftsss auf uriudirsiliis. 1fssre n frpuhle
alfaaaI nia ii iqnzSitue aTs<lis WHEN healthy.
CffrsEa fisssf. ttf,+ nHrrvHfss ssysuen wtian wig
arrnlfs ssnii tranquil. 4tges its possEss1r " mo
ur1eafsiisssss si uii.iif. Il unrlir I'D he esfec-
= wa. SsffnIjif uur lte q ntare stffpeiixer. nor
arm tties lnTrVfS IN fse Sunngshsiteu aho
suufia,b HHv tia Imii hnfs action nj setiative
an a nnFruniir Mltsll IL nsuI IIlred lis a meui-
aina wtiiisih iiruianrsifss tite stnmanh. and
urrnninusS assimilation lui faou by The sys-
tnznl hr wiiiifih mnarlk ttiie lisrToiss systems
~ yg..I m qtfit,fr nIr at the physical organ
itzn. ara .frruirthfnen. rit>se srre the sfiects
al lsizSntterss =irumatih liittiHrs. q smedicine
wfius rrs.ruinlim II ffbtnfisd firmly IN pub
IsirpmIfifennss and Within DifSysirfsns cuns-
meu,ii mn ifssttnrir anti niliulas and nthu-
ur-uarrrtsss il uss.fi with ttse iaest results
N ifsref1 sznh sspIa rlfsrInisitssm. Kidney and
ue1r ma vasi.-ins.s, amt ab.isr msliafies-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-06
The Ray-Czr-

The Southern Pacific ComgunyIs pag-
car passed up yesterday after making It's
regular trip To III Pssoe The safe was
pretty empty 1T leaves sam Fr1neiaco
with over hall million d1llnrs ahaardf-
This trip 1t pulled out of the Bay Csry
with S525.eeoA There were pand out
here over S65, ,0Oos and thhs did not in-
elude the large pay roll paid On voueh-
ers. At Sacrnmento the utonthlY dis
bursements reach SI25, zoo ior wages
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-06
spring Ssrees Quax@tre$-

Spring street, at the foot OF Temple
street. was a regular quagTuIrs last uissint'-
Gas pipes had been laid DOWN There
during the day, and afterwar ds tine dirt
lad been thrown In loosely. Pruxl
dence. as usual. WAS sxPeezsd 10 ATTEND
to the leveling of the street. Unfurtu-
nately for those who TRUST too much I'm
Providence the rain came rather unex-
pectedly and so mixed with the loose
earth that deep holes were the eunse-
querce. Two horses were uirsd deeply
several bugg'es also ues1ing with mis-
haps. A heavy nlear wagon sank lnra
the trench at p. W. ON ITS WAY tn the
Mayer meat market, and could mot be
pulled cut until after a grsar dsal Of
Iabor had been psrformed
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-06

HALLS Has,sniiin ;s;iniiian Hair i;rnewer
ffnpars a ffna atn< slnii iiresfrnsss N the
haifr. anihik lhiEhly recommended iey physi-
aians., aihsr:,rmrn srnh ssfiianiists ~ xprepar-
atirm afsnunpiissiiiiE wnnasrfulresni il
iAsa Gsr-aiin rrsanmstsy ffur ranpufng iiandruf,
mnlsihE, tina ssin wtfiire srnn nlszn. and re
ssrusi,ss .,rr.zy hair Units ynu;tifnl rainr.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-06
A. o. 4. W. Installation

Germania Legion OF A D. U. W..
Select Knights. viii be Installed to-na@r-
row evening by ID. D. C. Al CabEsr. ar
A. o. U. W. Hall, i'm the Grand 0psra
House building A supper Will follow
the Installation The following etfiesrs
have been nominated p C., L. Davis:
c., y. Ahrenss W C., ThA Fruehlingsr.
L. c., L. EbGngers NJ. Th Frieses Re
corder, p j.. Peteter, Treasurer, Thomas
Strohm, Trusteess H. BruufnS. = Piura.
and G.. Stpesack
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-06
S,anta P.uIA Fshraary 1. Isss-

Fig Srses 5f-gla M, brHr IN sagtifuen
r@nrhz affer paanring anE canfanns tn
increase IN slns and 5sarrng sagaGfny ffsr
ururs than half n sanitary M inssct;
pests disslrri5 1ihSs irsr. and te,a cnGr1 aan
be snEher,-ai MT AHisars aaIG arrssi., csunssf
or erysrnIIlnef Snr zsarSst-. Thana IL a
1snmaad ion. NIL the xhifs igs that aan
be grnwn- nj so per ran.. and At TINS
r.nrs tire ezmp irua tEn-gaHr-aiii tr,asss rs
w1r1h $1,000 Nm sgaes lrG--
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-06
Prof. l4Rhfig Wans<& 1aek 10
His GmfvxrSisY.

The Ithaca Daizy IaurnnE OF january
9th says. The SIbIey College of the
Cornell University rs Wishing now fur
the return OF PROFESSOR p. L. U. Rmhrig,
whose extraordinary linguistic talentz
are so well known The authorities of
the Imperial Institute of Technology ar
Moscow have Recently sent tn our unl-
versity some most valuabIe contrlhutlnnsS
but all IN the Russian lHgu1ge. This
compliuent to Cornell University u
highly appreciated. but the present use>
fulness of the gift is hrnie. tor there has
been no one found yet to- uranslats re,sh-
nical Russian into iutelliglblle Englbsh-
which might have been dome s1silY and
most satisfactorily by Prof R,Rhrrg.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-06

The sgtizH Rupazrr Gf rzsssns m Cali
suruis fur lSSS - ssarmnfssa AZ L. ililsl-
dnU paznGiss Nf FrNnrh rsrznss AZ :, ei'iii.-
600 paundfsS sf srRns-ssszzz 81. Gus bazazsss
of wuuR nj -ss@s5. @es pGanssss ar aannssi
salmon MT RsA. aall9 cHsss and Gf walaatt az
I. H0W GUW tIzuAs Ihrsx 1Eurss siinss tina
iiszrxlfy and magnifzzie al aur pnaiirit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-06
Programs nae OF the RkoBer1 BMrn,s
CeIehrntfon.

Nert Friday night the Cauny Scots
OF Los Angeles and surrounding country
will hold grand celebration I'M hanor
of the great poets birshdly- A TINA
literary and musical programme has
been arranged, In fact the best tsIsnt I'm
the country has vOIunreered services
and the OCCASION promises to- bsona that
will long be remembered by those wAaa
attend The entertalnmeut will take
place in New Armory Hall and tina fll-
lowing local talent has already vuhun-
teered:
Mrs. Perry Davis, Miss Flsrenee Per-
ry, Miss Frances George, Miss Lillian
Fellows, Miss Maudie Reese, Mrs. J. T.
Richardson, Messrs. Weniel HsstDn, o.
A. Dobinson, r.. w. B'rrnhau1- Marcus
:. Shook and DIR. Manning Messrs
Mcdonald and Hutchinson wnIl play the
"Campbells are Coming" en- the bag
pipes
Tine full programme Will be 6osand I'M
the advertising columns OF the HERALD
later on
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN RE THE ESTATE OF YGNACf0 LEtso.
DECEASED.
N9lCE Is HEREBY GIVEN By rHE
N undersigned. Admins rxtrtx 0f TIM ~
tate Of Yzuacio Lngo. 1ece sed. 10 thR
against the saif deceased 10 sxh1r.f rnen
with the necessary vouchers. Within mur
months after the frst puhlSearson 0t TIM
notice to the said admfnfssrsr-fx NJ me enk11o
OF Hovard & Robsrts. Arrurnsys ar & a.
A 5 and s. Wilcox Block. u SPr.lx ssx41k
Los Angeles City
Admtnistrstrfx of the Estate of fEuseln
Iuxp. deceased. Jan. Is. lSS7- i1zh n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-06
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